In this article, we will explore the different aspects related to Flag of Abruzzo, understanding its importance and its impact on today's society. From its origins to its current situation, we will analyze how Flag of Abruzzo has managed to influence different aspects of daily life. We will address different perspectives and opinions on Flag of Abruzzo, seeking to understand its relevance in different contexts. Additionally, we will examine potential challenges and opportunities related to Flag of Abruzzo, and how these may impact the future. Through this article, we will seek to shed light on the role of Flag of Abruzzo in the contemporary world and how it continues to shape our reality.
![]() | You can help expand this article with text translated from the corresponding article in Italian. (November 2022) Click for important translation instructions.
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Proportion | 2:3 |
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Adopted | 21 May 1999 |
Design | A burgundy field with the coat of arms of Abruzzo in the center |
The flag of Abruzzo the official symbol of the region of Abruzzo, Italy as governed by the regional laws no. 26 (of the 22 of July 1986), no. 29 (of the 21 May 1999) and no. 59 (of the 27 December 2023). The current flag was adopted on 21 May 1999, and modified on 27 December 2023.[1][2]
The flag's background is a bright burgundy colour with gold eyelets in the upper part and gold border around the sides. The tricolour blue, white and green regional coat of arms of Abruzzo is located in the centre. Each colour of the emblem represents different well-known geographical features of the area. White, in the top left of the coat of arms represents snowy mountains. The region is home to the highest peaks of the Apennies mountain range. The green in the centre of the crest represents Abruzzo's hilly area including it's three national parks.[3][4][5] In the bottom left corner of the emblem, the blue represents the Adriatic sea, which is the sea that borders the left of the region.
These three colours are arranged in the geographical proximity to the coastline. The furthest away are the mountains followed by the hills then finally the sea itself.
The flag, which must always be kept in good condition, is displayed, together with those of Italy and Europe, outside regional public buildings.[2] These building include the seats of the Regional Council as well as schools.[2] The flag should also be appropriately illuminated during the night and flown at half-mast during funeral events.[2]
The flags use is generally regulated by regional law no. 29 (21 May 1999).